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I have not written this story as quite frankly did not want anyone to know the truth. I have preached for years to avoid pharms like the plague and I sub combed to the need and took a deadly dose of antibiotics. I have had a bladder and kidney infection for years that just did not want to go away. Last year I was so desperate that I requested some antibiotics after I found my infection was high from a blood test. I did fine and recovered.

Well this year again the same type of infection returned and I was so afraid of missing Ramadan which is approaching soon. So I called the same doctor and he told me a medicine to purchase. I went to the pharmacy and they were out. So she gave me a similar brand. All known as cipro. My doctor suggested Cipropharm but she gave me one similar. Well that mistake cause a stroke. A mini-stroke, but a stroke so devastating I had to close my stores down temporarily.

All the effects below I had too. I was debilitated and I was in so much pain. I am writing this article so you should know. NEVER EVER TAKE ANY FORM OF CIPRO.

I went to sleep one day and woke up and could not see. Went to an eye specialist and his diagnosis was that I needed an angiogram of the vein to the eye from the brain or I needed a Neurologist. I went to the neurologist and found that I had not 1 but 2 strokes. This happened 1 day after taking this deadly drug which states it may cause strokes.

Side Effects of Cipro

I had no ideal that this deadly drug had more than 200 side effects. Did my doctor know this? I came away thinking someone had intentionally tried to kill me.

Some
victims say problems begin immediately after taking the medicine,
others weeks or even months later. Some experience minor side effects,
others a pattern of debilitating symptoms.

Electric shock symptoms

‘I
loved life, exercise and movement, my wife, son, friends and work
colleagues. Now I am crippled [and] the medical establishment appear to
not be able to help me or take me seriously… struggling to keep sane
and get through this,’ wrote Geoff Robinson in his diary documenting an
apparent adverse reaction to ciprofloxacin.

The 39-year-old,
from Sussex, was prescribed the drug last year as a precaution against a
suspected urinary infection. The married father of one and fitness
enthusiast told the Ecologist he has ‘gone from being uber fit
to absolutely crushed with physical and nervous system damage’ after
taking the antibiotics last November.

Following a month of
unexplained pain in his abdomen and testicles, and after visiting his GP
and hospital throughout October, Robinson was prescribed ciprofloxacin
‘just in case’ by a urologist unable to pinpoint the cause of his
pain.

Several days after beginning the medication, Robinson
found blood in his faeces, developed a mouth ulcer and had inflamed
gums, as well as dizziness. In the following days he suffered panic
attacks, feelings of disorientation and had growing pains across his
perineum, penis and anus.

‘The pain had become unbearable,’ says Robinson, so much so that he
had laid on the floor ‘in agony’. At one point ‘I was barely able to
walk.’ The next day Robinson began experiencing cold sensations in his
feet and calves, pins and needles in his hands, and - he maintains - his
wedding ring ‘retracted and moved on its own.’

These symptoms evolved to include burning and crawling sensations on
his skin, and an ‘electrical buzz’ type feeling – ‘shocks into eyes,
teeth, head, face, legs, feet [and] parts of my body [were] jumping,
twitching, spasms so significant [it] made me itch,’ Robinson recalled.
He says he experienced an altered heart beat at night, with it feeling
‘very slow then speeding up.’

Just before Christmas Robinson reported pains in his armpits, his
lymph gland under his chin became inflamed and he felt ‘pressure' in
his head. In February, his ankle joints and shoulder began 'cracking',
and his spine and right hip began 'clicking', alongside bouts of
tinnitus. He went to hospital eight times – on three occasions in an
ambulance. He also paid to see private practitioners. All struggled to
diagnose him, despite a multitude of tests.

He was convinced the problems were down to the antibiotics, but
several doctors ruled out ciprofloxacin, others were doubtful. One
conceded that the antibiotic could have been responsible whilst another
– a leading consultant – told him in person that he believed
ciprofloxacin was probably to blame, but didn’t confirm this in later
correspondence.

Robinson says that other medications he was prescribed alongside
ciprofloxacin may have exacerbated the reaction: he was given diclofenac
– a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug – to take with the
antibiotics but chose not to take it until three days after he’d
finished the ciprofloxacin. Fluoroquinolones and non-steroidal
anti-inflammatory drugs can be a potentially toxic combination,
according to some experts. Although his adverse reaction began days
before taking the diclofenac it’s possible, he believes, that the
anti-inflammatory worsened the symptoms.

Excruciating pain

Rebecca
Smith, 36, from London, describes a similar experience after being
prescribed ciprofloxacin to treat a suspected urinary infection in
October 2009. She told the Ecologist that her adverse reaction
to the antibiotic has ‘limited anything I can do; I used to be very
active, hiking [going on] holiday, singing in a choir’ and says that
she’s suffered months of poor health.

She initially suffered a
panic attack and shaking, experienced sharp pain in both of her heels,
buzzing, cold sweats at night, numbness and a tightness in her chest.
She also says the reaction has caused the veins in her feet to become
much more prominent and for the hairs on her legs to fall out.

Smith
was hospitalised for three days after taking the drug: ‘The pain was
excruciating and spread; aches and pains in my arms and heels, my toes
kept going numb… my GP said this was not side effects [of
ciprofloxacin]… they suggested the pain in my heels was because “I was
on my feet too much”’.

Seven months after the initial symptoms,
Smith suffered a major flare up that she puts down to ‘residual damage’
caused to her nerves, tendons and muscles. She describes clasping a
music holder during a concert in which she was singing and felt a
burning and tingling in her forearms. Additionally, the backs of her
elbows started to hurt. She was suffering from tendonitis, a side effect
associated with ciprofloxacin.

How I Survived

I continue to fight this problem and will forever be on a healthy diet, lol. I eat healthy and avoid all problem foods. I do not eat meat at all. I avoid sugar, white rice and enriched flours. I eat mainly fruits and veggies. I take cayenne tea anytime the symptoms approach again and take black seed oil 2 to 3 times daily with zam zam water. Yemeni Honey is my guide. I have spent a fortune on this honey and I would not live without it.

It has not been easy but I can see my life returning slowly. I am blessed I had no extremities harmed except for the continual pain. I am blessed that so many helped me and I am thankful I am alive. Two things you should never be without and that is black seed oil and cayenne.

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